"Their Married Life ( Copyright by International Xews Service. ■ —' "But I don't know how to skate," i Helen protested. "You know I have never been on H pair of skates in ray life, and to begin by going on a skat- Ins party Is too ridiculous." "Not a bit of it. All you need is a little bit of confidence, that's all. Af ter you get a pair of skates on you'll change your mind about the entire thing." . , ~ "But I won't, I tell you. I'm afraid. I wish you wouldn't insist on ray go ing." "I'm not insisting." said barren, mindful of his resolution not to be come impatient. "I'm not asking you to do anything that would be at all hard for you to consent to. I wish sometimes, though, that you had a little sporting blood and would try things instead of backing out when there is a party arranged to do any thing." . . , Warren was a good sportsman ana loved athletics of any kind. Conse quently he was most anxious to ac cept the invitation to join a crowd of his friends on the ice that night. He was so sure that Helen would enjoy the skating herself if she would only make up her mind to go down and try that he could not understand her refusing to do so. Helen hated sports of all kinds. She could not be per suaded to play tennis, nor to follow Warren around the links. Warren loved golf and had tried his best to interest Helen, hut she had never been enthused, and consequents he had found out that it was best to leave her alone. How she had learn ed to swim he had never learned, but she was like a fish in the water, and since they had joined the dancing class was a splendid dancer. Quite the Bcrffc of any of their crowd. \Var ren was a man. and therefore liked skating better than dancing, but he had never been able to indulge him self in this sport because Helen could never be coaxed to try. ... Helen Is Afraid of Her Weak Ankles "Will roller skates help any. Helen inquired after a few moments. Warren turned to her as she mani fested a little interest. "Not much, I'm afraid. You see, on roller skates you have all the balance you need, but on ice r.kates you have to balance yourself." "I have awfully weak ankles, War ren " said Helen, still protesting. She was weakening in her resolve not to learn how to skate, not because she wanted to any more than she did, but because she wanted to pleage Warren, and because he had insisted upon her going. "I'll get your shoes with your skates," he said eagerly. "I wish you would come, Helen, You don t know what tun it is." Warren was just like a boy, and Helen smiled faintly. "If you are so enthusiastic about it, 1 suppose it must be fascinating, she said. "I don't want to go a bit, but 1 suppose I will to please you. On the way down Warren tried to explain a little about the rhythm of skating. "It's much better for you than dancing," he insisted. Whs i hey have regular dances that they do on the ice now, and you dance ■vfell. so it ought not to be any trouble for you to learn." "After I have learned to balance myself," reminded Helen. "I don't suppose I will be able to do that right aW "You'll learn to dance with some one in a couple of lessons," said War ren reasurringly. "It will take longer to learn to skate by yourself, but af ter all that isn't essential." They reached the rink and met peo ple of their set where the skates were being rented. , Louise hurried up and grabbed Helen by the sleeve. "I'm so glad you came, dear; you know I have always told you how you'd love to skate, and how much fun you were missing." Helen was having her skates strap ped on. and regarded her hockey shoes a moment without speaking. Then she said suddenly: "Where did you learn to skate Louise'."' "Why, I don't remember, exactly, it is so long ago. I have skated ever since 1 was a child." As Bad as learning How to <N| im lor Helen "Yes. you probably tumbled around on a ltttle pond and didn't mind mak ing a spectacle of yourself." "You can't possibly tumble around while Warren has hold of you. You'll CAMP HILIj WATER CASE Citizens Decide to Appeal to Public Service Commission Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., Jan. 16.—Property j owners and taxpayers of Camp Hill attended the citizens' committee meet- | ing last night, when action was taken i against the decision recently handed | down by Judge Seibert, ot' Perry coun- j ty, favoring the Riverton "Water Com- [ pany, which was charged with increas- j ing the Water rate of that borough 200 I per cent. The decision caused a discussion aniojig the citizens of Camp Hill and ] ul'tersthretihing the matter out thor- j oughlv at their meeting, Attorney J. j W. Wetzel, of Carlisle, was instructed to take the ease before the Public Ser- 1 vice Commission. About three weeks ago. Judge Sei-; bert, of Perry county, acting judge of i Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH arery reader presenting till# COTXPON and 10 seats to core? promotion expenses. BT MAIL—In city or outside, for lie. Stamps, cash or money order. This Is the BIGGEST VALUE EJVER OFFERED. Litest 1914 European Official Map (6 colors) —Portraits of 18 European Rulers; all statistics and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength. Populations, Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities. Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Ilagua Peace Conference, National Dpbts, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome oover to fit the pocket. SATURDAY EVENING, , wobble around, of course, but War ren will balance you and there will be other people learning." Helen restrained a desire to say something else, for she felt intuitive ly that Louise was right and that she was needlessly sensitive. She felt that everyone's eyes would be fast ened on her. but that was foolish af ter all, for people would be too busy having a good time to watch her. The band in the corner was begin ning to play a fascinating air, one that Helen had danced to many times, and Helen could not help being in terested. The large place seemed well filled and the ice looked glorious. Couples were twirling around the floor gracefully and it all looked so very easy. "Come on," said Warren skating up to her. "Don't be afraid now, just lean on me and don't mind if your ankles feel as if they couldn't sup port you, that's natural." Helen had a panicky feeling. She drew back and was about to refuse to get up. but Warren looked so gen uinely Interested and she was so sure that It would add greatly to his pleas ure if she could skate that she strug gled to her feet and hung trembling on his arm. "Have you been watching the peo ple around you," he asked as he steadied himself. "Just strike out as you have seen them do, not too long a stride, just as if you were on roller skates." Warren held Helen firmly and Helen made a timid little movement for ward. She wobbled uncertainly and was sure she was about to fall, but when she found that Warren held her in such a way that it would be im possible she gained courage and be gan to strike out. "It is as bad as learning to swim," she gasped, "I feel so helpless." "You're all right," said Warren en couragingly, "that's right, strike out now." ' "You let me rest now," she said, after a few minutes, during which she felt as though she would never learn, "and I'll watch you. You mustn't feel as though you have to drag me around the whole time while you are down here." "I want you to learn," Warren in sisted. I'll keep you out a little while longer. This hasn't been any time for a lesson." "But really, dear, I am tired. I'd rather watch you skate with some one, I think I'll get on to it better. Warren skated carefully back to where the others w-ere crowded, and as they were about to stop' he loos ened his hold of Helen somewhat so that he could swing her around to a seat. Helen felt his hold slacken, and immediately her ankles gave way and she slid to the ground. War ren tried to catch her as she fell, but he could not. right himself. She was not hurt, and as a dozen hands reached forward to help her she struggled to her feet and was pulled safely to her goal. Had it been any other time Helen would have laughed with the rest, but she was too furious at making what she thought a of herself. She controlled her temper, but angry tears filled her eyes and for a moment she could not speak. "You're not hurt, are you, dear?" said Louise in a low voice, bending over Helen to hide her from the oth ers. Helen was too choked up to an swer. She had heard two girls back of her exclaim that the rink would be better if they did not permit be ginners to come there. She felt some how as though Warren had known and had subjected her to ridicule on purpose. Anyway, he had promised that she would not fall and she had been the laughing stock of the place. "Don't bother about me," she said, finally, "everybody is watching us. Do skate with Warren." Louise moved instantly and a mo ment later she and Warren were skimming aoross the ice. Helen, watching them, nursed her hurt feel ings in silence. If it hadn't been for the fact that she had given in to Warren and come here witl\ him things would not have happened lika this. After all, wasn't she giving in to Warren a little tco much for his own good and her own peacfe of mind? (Another instalment in this ab sorbing series will ap|)ear soon on this page.) Cumberland county, after hearing the testimony in the matter, handed down j a short decision, dismissing the case : and placing the costs upon the citi izens of Camp Hill. MEMBERSHIP INCREASED Special to The Telegraph ! Meelianicsburg, Pa.. Jan. IG.—Elec- I tion of officers at the annual meeting jot the Businessmen's League resulted 'as follows: President, Eugene A. Bur j nett; vice-president, Robert H. Thomas, Jr.: secretary, C. I. Swartz; |treasurer, M. E. Anderson; governors, j Joseph M. Lemon, George S. Comstock, Jr., and Dr. J. H. Swartz. An amend -1 ment was adopted, increasing the | membership limit from 75 to 100. A smoker was held at the conclusion of j business. POULTRY^neWSI HOME MADE APPLIANCES ARE BIG MONEY & LABOR SAVERS Copyright, 1915 WHIfEWY ANDOTTES By Louis Paul Graliam In an effort to produce a breed of fowls which would combine great egg laving qualities with good table quali ties —a so-called general purpose fowl —the resourceful American breeders have produced throe great breeds — Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and R. I. Reds. • Of the several varieties of Wyan dottes, the White is the most popular, not only among fanciers who pay enormous prices for extra fine speci mens, but also on utility poultry farms. Its great usefulness both as a layer and for table poultry makes it popular with the commercial breeder and there are many strains of this remarkable hen where the majority of the females lay 200 eggs or 'over per year. As table poultry It is preferred from broiler size to roasters, being salable at all ages In between. The build of the fowl makes this possible. Simplicity of Construction and Accessibility Two of the Principal Factors De manded Comfort and Convenience of Flock Using Devices Should Be Given First Considera tion By Prof. Harry It. Lewis Head of the Department of Poultry Husbandry at the N. J. State Ag ricultural Bxperiment Station Poultry appliances that save lalx>r are always in demand—but the ques tion of expense must be considered. Many of thewe devices can bo bought more cheaply than you could make tlieni at home—but a work bench and a I'ew tools will save many a dollnr and occupy you on dull days. The home worker, however, must consider the necessity of lii>» (lock and not only himself in saving labor, the fhx-k is to use the apparatus, and it should be made as comfortable and accessible for such use as ]>o*«lble. In the selecting and planning of the appliances and equipment of the poultry house three special factors should be borne in mind. The first and foremost is simplicity. That is. all the internal fixtures should lie of simple design and construction, there by making it more sanitary and re ducing the cost of construction, as well as the labor in caring for the birds. The second factor should be that ot cleanliness. The appliances should all be portable, so that they can be easily and quickly removed from their resting place and taken out of doors and thoroughly cleaned. They should be made of smooth, hard timber or metal, and should be free from cracks and crevices, which harbor parasites or disease-carrying organisms. They should be so made that when they are thoroughly disin fected the solution can reach all parts. Cleanliness is of extreme importance in the laying house. The last factor is that of the location of the many ap pliances and portions of equipment. The successful poultry raiser is he who remembers that the house is de signed for the birds and the capacity of the house in large measure is de termined by the number of square feet floor space. Hence all of the fixtures should be elevated above the ground at least a foot and one-half, thus giving all the floor space to the birds, and thereby increasing the ca pacity of the house. Poultry House Essentials Tn the following paragraphs I shall briefly outline some of the essential features of the poultry house equip ment which go to provide these three standard requirements, and hence save labor. In the construction of the perches llt is ar. excellent plan to have them [made in sections, each section hinged to the back wall of the house at such a height that they are about eight ' inches above the dropping boards. ' The front perch is provided with a I hook, so arranged that the perches lean be lifted up in front and hooked to the roof of the house. This raises I them above the dropping boards and facilitates the removal of the drop pings. If loose pin hinges are used the pin can be removed and the en tire section of the perches taken out lof doors for cleaning. I In the construction of the dropping •boards the plan should be to run the boards perpendicular rather than , lengthwise. This is the? way the at tendant will work in cleaning them and the removal is made much easier, las there is no obstruction to catch 'the hoe. | The nests, which are usually ".ocated | directly under the dropping boards, 'should be made as simple and port |able as possible. The best homemsde I nest consists of two parts, a movable platform which forms the floor of the nest and which slides into place like a drawer. On this platform set the nest boxes, which simply consist of Ix 4 | white pine boards, built to form a square 14 inches on a side. Such an • arrangement can be quickly taken to 'pieces and cleaned. • Every pen In the poultry house should be provided with an elevated small wire coop about two by four feet square, with a slatted bottom. Such coops ore commonly called .broody pens. They are used for shut ' ting up broody hens, for confining HARRISBURG TELEGRAPBT It has small fine bones, is very full in breast development and grows big evenly, maintaining good flesh at all ages. The hens are remarkable layers of largo tinted brown eggs. (In some strains the shell color is almost white, in others it is a coffee brojyn). They will become broody, sit, hatch and rear chickens, making excellent moth ers. The chicks are hardy and vigor ous, growing rapidly and feathering most rapidly of all the American breeds. When full grown the males weigh from 6 M to 8 pounds, the fe males from 5 to 7 pounds. The pul lets mature at from 5 to 6 months of age. All Wyandottes are generally recognized as good winter layers and the White variety is the leader in this respect. For that reason it is especially valuable as an egg-producer for winter eggs bring twice as much In the market as do summer eggs. surplus cockerels and for the shutting up at short notice and for a short time only, of any hen which is out of condition and which will later be removed to the hospital. A large box or frame can be con structed in the corner of each pen to be used as a dust wallow. The home made dust box can best be formed by nailing together two pieces of 12-inch hemlock boards in the form of a let ter L. These should be four or five feet long. They can be placed in the corner, and by using the outer walls oi the buildings for the other two sides, they will form a box. The ends can then" be nailed to cleats on the wall and the box filled with dust ing material. The sides of the bo* should be high enough to keep out litter and other foreign material. In the feeding of poultry two spe cial aappliances are needed, namely, troughs and hoppers. There are many desirable manufactured types, usually made of a galvanized metal. In fact there are so many varieties that the poultryman is often at a loss to know which is best. Metal feeding appli ances are sanitary, but relatively ex pensive. It Is possible to construct a large part of the equipment at home with greater efficiency and at a minimum cost. For the feeding of wet mash, sprouted oats, chopped vegetables, etc., feed boxes or troughs are necessary. Common greenhouse flats, if the bottom is tight, are effi cient for small flocks. For a larger flock long V-shaped or square troughs can be constructed, which answer the purpose in every particular. The average commercial dry mash hop per holds but a small amount of feed; there are but few of them that do not waste the mash or else do not feed down fast enough. Dry Mash Hopper I By considering the following fac tors essential to a successful dry mash j hopper it is possible and easy to con : struct one at home. The hopper should be of large capacity, thus economizing labor In filling. A hopper holding from three to four bushels will not require filling oftener than once every two or three weeks. The hopper should be automatic in operation, so that as fast as the birds eat the material a fresh supply will come down and take its place. Hop pers with small throats have a ten dency to clog and not feed properly. The feeding surface of the hopper should be provided with a hinged cover, so that it can be closed when desired, especially at night, to keep out rats. It is also important that the hoppers should not waste the food. Self-feeding hoppers, when in condi tion, are a very efficient means of feeding, but If the birds waste more than they eat, it becomes a very in efficient practice. The hopper should be easily and quickly filled, and it should have a large feeding surface, so that a number of birds can eat from it at the same time. Drinking Vessels Drinking vessels for the poultry flock are of many types, some vacuum ; and some open. The vacuum foun j tain is usually of small capacity, hard i to clean and easily injured by freez- I ing. They are also relatively expen- I aive, as most of them are patented. ;The best drinking vessel for the poul i try house is a large, heavyweight gal i vanized refrigerator pan, which holds j about a pail of water. Such a pan, to |be efficient, should be placed on an ] elevated platform about one and one • half feet from the ground. Over the ; pan can be constructed a slanting roof :or guard to keep the birds from ! perching on the edge and soiling the water. Such a pan Is relatively cheap, easy to clean, easy to fill, and Is not readily injured even If the water freezes solid. The muslin curtains which are pres ent in most modern poultry houses should always be made so that they can be easily and quickly lowered, and they should be so placed when they are raised up against the roof of the house that the birds cannot fly on them and hence soil them or conceal their eggs. An excellent practice is to make the curtains in two part.\ folding in the middle, and have them so hinged that they will fit up tight against the front wall above the open ing. The doors communicating from pen to pen should be provided with strong spring hinges so that they will swing either way, and they should be provided with a friction catch to en able the poultryman to go through the house pushing the doors ahead of him | and not having to stop and see that they are properly closed. A few min : utes saved each day in this manner | will make many hours In the course I of n year. I AH windows should be made of solid I sash, should be hinged at the sido | and open around against the wall of | PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR I t BAKER'S COCOA Possesses All Three It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious.' " Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is 3L. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. the poultry house. Such an arrange ment not only allows of the entire window being opened at once, but they are much less apt to get out df order, and are much more quickly and easily operated than the sliding weighted windows. Provide on tha wall of the poultry house, just inside by the door, one or two large hooks. In the form of har ness hooks. where can he kept a large heavy basket for cleaning: the drop ping boards. The hoe or rake used for cleaning the perches can also be kept hanging on this hook. A sweet potato hoe which lias a long thin blade enables the doing of this work much quicker than a common ordi nary garden hoe. A pitchfork for loosening up the litter, a broom for sweeping off the musliu curtains and for removing any dust or filth around the drinking fountains and hoppers completes the necessary appliances. A spike driven into the wall about a foot or a foot and one-half from the ground upon which mangel beets can be placed will eliminate the need of purchasing of expensive hooks for hanging them from the ecillng. lastly, provide in a handy place in the poultry house a large smooth board made of soft pine upon which a record sheet can be kept. The rec ord sheet should be so ruled that the poultryman can keep a record of eggs laid and feed consumed, and hence be able to determine the profitableness of his work. Any appliance which saves labor without hindering efliciency should be a part of every poultry houv equip ment. t % -> How to Combine Utility With Fancy Many mistaken notions have been entertained by the breeders of utility and fancy fowls. So much so that one might almost think they were a different kind of animal. The fancy breeder has had the best of it because for high-grade stock he has had to breed for the very qualities that utility fowl shpuld possess—that is, good lay ers —in addition to the points for fine appearance. The plain look ing good layer has been discounted too much. However, beauty and productiveness can be combined. Next week's article will tell how. Look for it, appearing exclu sively next week in the Telegraph. f. . \ Miss Fairfax Answers Queries %■, i ' MJRRY HER DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am twenty-five, and two years ago I kept company with a lady of the same age. We were engaged, but ow ing to other people's opinions we gradually drifted apart. Two weeks ago we met and resumed our friend ship, and I should like to know if it would be best for me to marry this girl. She is a girl of neat appearance and very plain. I felt greatly attract ed to her when we first met, and I heard these expressions very often such as "I wonder whatever made him pick her out," etc. She is taller than I, and that fact, coupled with the above remarks, got me discour aged and I gave it up. My parents think a great deal of her and vice versa, but it is just other people who hold me back. What would you do? PERPLEXED. By all means marry the girl you love. The people who are discussing your affairs have nothing to offer you In place of the love you are weak mindedly giving up because of their criticisms. After all, what difference docs It make to you what anybody else thinks about your choice since you know that you love her and would be happy with her. Can't you see how absurd you are and how unfair both to the girl you love and to yourself? Have a mind of your own. People will respect you the more for it. Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special lo The Telegraph Mi'chaniesburpr.—Weir M. Eppley, of Silver Spring township, and Miss Helen E. Bobb, of New Kingston, were married on Thursday evening at the ' Silver Spring manse, by the Rev. T. J. ■ Ferguson. i Chestnut Level. —A wedding was solemnized yesterday at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shoemaker, when j their daughter, Miss Lulu was mar ried to Ross t'lrich, of Napoleon, Ohio. Marietta. —Miss Barbara Strohinan was married last evening to George W. Beck, of Lancaster, at the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. Haupt. Waynesboro.—A. Snurr, this place, and Miss Mary E. Sponsler. Union ' Bridge.. Md.. were married in Tliur- Imont, Md.. by the Rev. M. L. Beard. EltzabcthUwn. —Clayton B. Holtz i man and Miss Dollie Harper, of this Iplace. were married by the Rev. J. S. Farnswortli, of the Evangelical church on Thursday evening. BOBSLED HITS STONE WALL Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown. Pa.. Jan. 16. Several voung people engaged in coasting on a hill at Yeagertown. three miles'from here, were injured when a large bob sled crashed into the stone founda- Ition of an old barn. Edward John ston, a well-known member of the fa mous v eagertown football team, was badly injured. He suffered a broken arm and a sprained ankle. Martin Way and Cynthia Purfcel were severe ly injured. JANUARY 16, 1915. A NEW GOWN IN JEMPIRE STYLE An Interesting Model That Shows the Newest Fashionable Features. 1 By MAY~MANTON 8522 A Empire Gown, 34 to 42 bust. 848 Braiding Design for Band. 489 Braiding Design for Panel. The plain gown in Empire style is one of the very latest developments and this model is especially attractive for the rea son that it can be utilized for many ma terials and finished in two different ways. On the figure,the neck is high with a stock collar but the suggestion for the V-shaped neck with a high military collar at the back and sides, which is shown in the •mall view, is a good one and will be pre ferred by many women. I.ong sleeves are smart, but there is no fixed rule and those of three-quarter length arc quite correct, they are finished with pointed cuffs and these cuffs may be of the same material or of the trimming. Just row there is a notable _ fancy for sleeves of a different material, but here again there is opportunity for choice since matching sleeves are used in equal numbers. In the picture the gown is made of gabardine, the sleeves and trimming are of velvet and braiding of soutache, which is both handsome and fashionable, but the model is one that can be utilized for a still handsomer gown of velvet, of broadcloth, or of charmcuse satin, or of any material which is heavy enough to be made in so simple a style. For the medium size will be needed 6J4 yds. of material 27, syds.syds. 36, 5 yds. 44 jn. wide, with yds. 20 in. wide for sleeves and trimming; or yds. 27, SIA5 l A yds. 36, 5 yds. 44 in. wide, to make of one material throughout. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 2 yds. and 29 in. « The pattern 8522-A is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Enthusiastic Singing Is Feature at Tabernacle Services at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 16. lf anyone thinks Mechanicsburg is lack ing in religious enthusiasm, just let him come to the Miller tabernacle meetings. From the instant Professor Hohgatt swings the big choir into song, the congregation is alive. And tho people sing. Yes, and whistle, too. Everybody enjoys that part of the ser vice and when the professor asked tho bovs and girls on the two front seats to whistle the chorus, they responded with vigor. An effective part of the program last evening was the song, "The Word of God Shall Stand," by the choir, each member holding high a Bible. Among the ministers present ! were the Rev. A. S. Fasick, district superintendent of the Methodist Epis copal Church, who led in prayer and the Rev. Mr. Hall, of Shiremanstown, who read the scripture. A duet was sung by Miss Cree and Professor Hoh gatt. "Backsliders" <was the subject of the sermon delivered by Evangelist Miller. To-day was scheduled for a big children's r®.ay, with a parade in the afternoon, and boosttir chorus choir to-night. J.ast night was "dollar night" and the collection amounted to one hundred dollars. SIGNERS TO BE DISCHARGED Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove. Pa., Jan. 16.—Right in line with their campaign to decrease drinking among their employes, the American Car and Foundry Company, at Berwick, directed the discharge of all employes who sign applications for liquor licenses. CA.CGHT IX MEAT CHOPPER Quarryville, Fa., Jan. 16.—Howard F. McComsey was badly injured yes terday afternoon while engaged in making sausage on the farm of liis father. In pushing the meat Into tho knives his sleeve caught, and he was whirled around, and his right hand was caught in the knives. Make Your Hens Lay When Eggs Are High Anyone can get plenty of eggs when eggs are cheap —that's what makes them cheap. The people who make money from poultry get eggs when the others cannot. You can make your hens lay and get your biggest profits when your neighbors' hens aren't earn ing their feed bills. It's all a matter of knowing how. Poultry ratting isn't a matter of guesswork any more. The breeder who makes $2.00 a year net profit from every fowl has got to know how to raise, feed and care | for his flocks. Get the special training that you need to make poultry-keeping pro fitable. The International Correspondence Schools will give you complete instruc tion in every essential of poultry culture. They will show you the best way to hatch, feed and manage, how to build poultry houses, how to establish and operate a money-making poultry farm, and how to breed stock that will win prizes. Hundreds of successful poultry raisers in every section attribute their success to 1. C. S. training: "Formerly I had what / called bad lack with my poultry; after reading /. C. 5. instruction papers, / found that it was mismanage ment that ailed my poultry," says John S. Barner, Vilas, Pa. "For the last eight years I have been trying to find out how to keep poultry. My feed bill today is only { half as much as it was a year ago, and my profits are almost twice as great as they were before /enrolled ! in the I. C. S. Poultry Course," i says O. W. Senger, SO9 E. Ilth 1 St., Pueblo, Col. ! Mail the Coupon For Full Particular* Fill out and mail the coupon now and receive, FREE, a handsome illus trated 64-page book, describing the I. C. S. Courses in Poultry Farming. j liTEiuTwi*rCORRESPOHOEIICE SCHOOLS, Box J o*o. SCRANTON. PA. I I Explain, without iu oMl«atlo» on my putl ««• qualify lor ibt potiiioa belota which 1 m«ik XI I Poultry Forming Macbao. Envtaoovlog I Poultry Maehanlcal Wifhl General Farming Automobile Running Soil Improvement Gee Englnaa i Fruit and Vagatablaa SnUonir-/ E agin arris g l.lt. Bt..k e«<Ualrrlag Electrical Fnglnaarlrj ClYll Service Elaatrla l.lakfg ABeU.aja Bookkeeping Civil Engineering Stenography Seleemanahlp , Building Contracting Advertialng 1 ,Baatlag ▼•o'lrn * rioa'r Window Trlmmlog | Name . . | Preaent Employer . > | Street and No. I City State EDUCATION 1 Alj 2 ! Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. j Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IN ; DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOIa SCHOOL OF COMMERCE • 15 S. Market Sq„ Harrisburg Pa. tJIVDERTAKERS ; RUDOLPH K. SPICER~ , Funeral Director and Embalmer 113 Walnut St. Ball Pkua 11
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